“…Since the first discovery of hydrazine (N 2 H 4 ) by Curtius in 1887, it has been extensively utilized as an industrial chemical for diverse organic products, 1 serving as a raw source for hydrogen production, 2 and notably emerging as an efficient fuel in liquid rocket propellants since World War II. 3 However, with the rise of sustainable development and green chemistry, the applications of hydrazine face impediments due to its inherent hazardous properties, including instability, volatility, flammability in the absence of air, and high toxicity.…”